• Home
  • News
    • Harris Scarfe sale raises questions about who knew what, when

    • Failure to comply: endemic underpayment

    • Charter Hall takes $840 million stake in BP sites

    • 7-Eleven class action hits snag

    • Australian dollar up

    • Winning to open new DC in Victoria following strong growth

  • PREMIUM
    • Castle Towers unveils $180m facelift

    • Shoes and Sox to launch biggest campaign in 32-year history

    • Crumpler tests the market with pop-up stores

    • Click-and-collect isn't a digital strategy, it's a customer experience initiative

    • Chasing new customers can be counterproductive

    • From the source: Susannah Khouzame, Billini

  • E-commerce
    • Why is pureplay online retail so rarely profitable?

    • The Iconic warehouse now capable of serving 50,000 customers per day

    • Bunnings' online marketplace to impact eBay

    • AirRobe wants to help luxury brands get into resale

    • It's time to reevaluate your performance advertising approach

    • The Iconic unveils ambitious sustainability targets

  • Property
    • Harris Scarfe sale raises questions about who knew what, when

    • Charter Hall takes $840 million stake in BP sites

    • Winning to open new DC in Victoria following strong growth

    • Taco Bell launches Melbourne store with world’s first "tram-thru"

    • Woolworths and Kmart headline retailers launching at M-City in Monash

    • Castle Towers unveils $180m facelift

  • Technology
    • The Iconic warehouse now capable of serving 50,000 customers per day

    • A useful guide for CEOs on how to make ethical decisions in business

    • Total recall: financial risk and ruin

    • AirRobe wants to help luxury brands get into resale

    • Tech and supplements dominate Amazon Australia's Black Friday

    • Keeping shoppers happy with loyalty data

  • Video
    • Retail Insights: Amy Lynes, Lush

    • Retail Insights: Anna Lee, The Iconic

    • Retail insights: Chau Banks, Revlon

    • Retail insights: Philip Corne, Louis Vuitton Australia

    • Penchant for portable payments fuels m-commerce spike

  • Podcasts
    • SPONSORED: Freshmax strategy bearing fruit

    • Pandora bets big on Melbourne

    • Learnings from earnings season

    • Bringing technology to the bedroom

    • Taking a piece of Australiana to the UK

    • Platform with purpose - engaging millennials

  • Directory
  • Shop
  • Contact
  • Academy
Log in

Welcome, please sign in, registration is free!

Social login

Please make sure your email is set as public in Facebook/LinkedIn in order to use our social login feature.

Email login

Lost password
×
Follow us
Subscribe

SUBSCRIBE FREE NEWS BRIEFS

Get breaking news delivered

Lost password
Follow us

Homewares chain appoints administrators

September 19, 2017
Inside Retail

Gargi-Throw-1Services firm, BDO, has been appointed as administrators to Fineline Home Products Pty Ltd, which trades as Moss River through eight retail stores in Australia.

The homewares retail chain has been in business since 1978 and specialises in manchester and premium linen.

It operates in Victoria, NSW, Queensland and has an online store and employs approximately 40 people.

BDO’s Andrew Sallway and James White have been appointed as administrators and are now calling for expressions of interest in the business and its assets, which includes the retail outlets and stock, as well the business’s intellectual property including its brand name.

“We are currently continuing to trade with a view to sell the business,” Sallway said.

In New South Wales, Moss River has stores in Woollahra, Waterloo, Mosman and Bowral. The business operates a store in Fortitude Valley in Queensland, along with three Victorian stores in Toorak, Canterbury and Carlton in Melbourne.

“Since BDO’s appointment 3 stores have closed – Hyde Park SA, Hawksburn VIC and Mona Vale NSW – however there is no intention to close further stores at this time,” he said.

The first meeting of the creditors of the Company was held on Thursday (14 September 2017).

Moss River went into Administration in July 2015 when it was owned by Residential Homewares Pty Ltd.

Access exclusive analysis, locked news and reports with Inside Retail Weekly. Subscribe today and get our premium print publication delivered to your door every week.

Related posts:

  1. Tough conditions take their toll
  2. Man to Man sold
  3. Mobile phone retailer enters administration
  4. Myer removes Topshop concessions amid standalone closures
News, Featured
administration, BDO, Moss River
Previous Article
Next Article

Comments

Comment Manually Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Most Read

Taco Bell launches Melbourne store with world’s first “tram-thru”

Harris Scarfe appoints administrators and receivers one month after acquisition

Harris Scarfe sale raises questions about who knew what, when

David Jones returns to “the grand old dame of luxury retail”

Charter Hall takes $840 million stake in BP sites

Greenlit Brands offloads Best & Less, Harris Scarfe and Debenhams

Grill’d “proud” of under-fire trainee program

Inside Retail Polls

How are your Christmas sales shaping up compared to 2018?
Vote

Twitter

Harris Scarfe has been put into administration and receivership just days after new owner Allegro Funds took effect… https://t.co/0yZVCtly6P

17 hours ago

The finalists for the 2020 Retailer Awards have been announced. Here's our short list of the businesses providing t… https://t.co/NeO2iBW6iF

20 hours ago

Taco Bell made a creative debut in Melbourne this week, treating customers to a world-first "tram-thru". #retail

2 days ago


All rights reserved © InsideRetail 2019

  • Advertise
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy
  • About us
  • Contact
  • Login
Octomedia Pty Ltd
Internet Retailing
Franchise Business
Inside FMCG
Inside Small Business

All rights reserved © InsideRetail 2019

sponsored